Sentence examples for sometimes voiced from inspiring English sources
It wasn't about particular local problems, and though it was sometimes voiced, more often it was unspoken.
He castigates the "whining, special pleading and victimization" sometimes voiced by "people shaped by a colonial experience and a political perspective based on conflict".
A fear sometimes voiced privately in the Vatican is that Catholicism risks one day becoming a religion largely for Africans and Asians, confined elsewhere to a self-consciously reactionary fringe.
In "Why We Work with the Military," an essay posted on R.M.I.'s Web site, Lovins rejects the criticism — sometimes voiced by his own employees — that by consulting for the Department of Defense the institute is simply helping to kill people in a more energy-efficient manner.
Rupert Heseltine seems genuinely pained when told that his employees sometimes voice criticisms of management.
The music included dancehall works, with Frankie Paul and JD Smoothe sometimes voicing on new mixes of old rhythms.
She seems to weigh each lyric for dramatic effect, and Mr. Blake does much the same, sometimes voicing his chords as if scoring a film, with wryness and care.
Sometimes, voicing your feelings and thoughts about the thing that is causing you stress is the best way to overcome the adrenaline rushes you've been feeling.
"Sometimes voices carry messages that you don't want to hear," she told me.
The fixed-wireless technology, which uses radio signals rather than copper wire, cable or fiber to send data and sometimes voice, has been around for years.
Musically, though, it seems innocent enough: its foundation is a proto-Minimalist repeating bass line and simple chord progression, on which instruments (and sometimes voices) execute virtuosic variations.
